Taking the measure of the HP LaserJet 4050 printer is a fairly pleasant exercise, it has to be said.
One of the most pleasant aspects of this printer is its price tag, with it listing at only $130.
For a networked workgroup printer, this is a quite-impressive figure.
In addition, it delivers 1,200 DPI print resolution with the HP toner cartridge C4127X, making this a hard printer to pass over when considering such units for a workgroup.
Basically, this is a monochrome laser printer that delivers product in black and white.
It also is capable of delivering that product at a max speed of 17 pages per minute, making it a very impressive printer for the price.
Generally, units at this price point can deliver about 12 pages per minute, but the 4050 exceeds that standard with relative ease.
Physically, the 4050 is considered a lightweight, literally.
Weighing in at only 40 pounds, it occupies a physical space of only 15" x 24" x 13", making this the little printer that could.
Just about every IT specialist, given the task of joining this printer to a network, will remark upon its light weight and small size, both qualities that are valued when having to move a workgroup printer around.
In terms of how easy the 4050 is to connect to an existing network, most IT specialists will say that it won't be difficult at all to do so.
In fact, the 4050 comes with both wired and wireless technology, meaning it shouldn't be much of an exercise to get the printer joined to a network in little time.
Mainly it makes use of an Ethernet 10/100 Base-TX interface port, when it comes to ease of connection.
As far as the quality of the printed product that emerges, the 4050 comes with 1,200 x 1,200 dpi print resolution.
In any workgroup printer, 1,200 DPI would be considered a fine level of quality to make use of.
For what it's worth, the product that the printer kicks out should emerge looking clear and crisp and impressive on a clean, white sheet of paper.
While not a slowpoke, the 4050 wouldn't actually be considered a speed demon, either.
Hewlett-Packard has included a 133 MHz processor to handle print tasks and it seems to be more than enough when it comes to the needs of just about any sort of workgroup.
It'll take on multiple tasks with little trouble and will deliver output with little trouble, in other words.
Memory included with the LaserJet 4050 is fairly standard for printer at this price point.
With 16 MB of RAM to call on, small workgroups should see good performance.
If more RAM is needed, the printer can be upgraded so that it makes use of a maximum of 200 MB.
Lastly, the 4050 can hold 600 sheets of paper and it can print out on a number of different media stock, including transparencies, envelopes and plain paper.
One of the most pleasant aspects of this printer is its price tag, with it listing at only $130.
For a networked workgroup printer, this is a quite-impressive figure.
In addition, it delivers 1,200 DPI print resolution with the HP toner cartridge C4127X, making this a hard printer to pass over when considering such units for a workgroup.
Basically, this is a monochrome laser printer that delivers product in black and white.
It also is capable of delivering that product at a max speed of 17 pages per minute, making it a very impressive printer for the price.
Generally, units at this price point can deliver about 12 pages per minute, but the 4050 exceeds that standard with relative ease.
Physically, the 4050 is considered a lightweight, literally.
Weighing in at only 40 pounds, it occupies a physical space of only 15" x 24" x 13", making this the little printer that could.
Just about every IT specialist, given the task of joining this printer to a network, will remark upon its light weight and small size, both qualities that are valued when having to move a workgroup printer around.
In terms of how easy the 4050 is to connect to an existing network, most IT specialists will say that it won't be difficult at all to do so.
In fact, the 4050 comes with both wired and wireless technology, meaning it shouldn't be much of an exercise to get the printer joined to a network in little time.
Mainly it makes use of an Ethernet 10/100 Base-TX interface port, when it comes to ease of connection.
As far as the quality of the printed product that emerges, the 4050 comes with 1,200 x 1,200 dpi print resolution.
In any workgroup printer, 1,200 DPI would be considered a fine level of quality to make use of.
For what it's worth, the product that the printer kicks out should emerge looking clear and crisp and impressive on a clean, white sheet of paper.
While not a slowpoke, the 4050 wouldn't actually be considered a speed demon, either.
Hewlett-Packard has included a 133 MHz processor to handle print tasks and it seems to be more than enough when it comes to the needs of just about any sort of workgroup.
It'll take on multiple tasks with little trouble and will deliver output with little trouble, in other words.
Memory included with the LaserJet 4050 is fairly standard for printer at this price point.
With 16 MB of RAM to call on, small workgroups should see good performance.
If more RAM is needed, the printer can be upgraded so that it makes use of a maximum of 200 MB.
Lastly, the 4050 can hold 600 sheets of paper and it can print out on a number of different media stock, including transparencies, envelopes and plain paper.
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